Last Updated on January 16, 2024, 5:08 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Premier of Nevis Mark Brantley took to social media and announced the increase in public civil servant remuneration.
Premier Brantley wrote, “As a dedicated advocate for our public servant in Nevis, I’m proud to announce a substantial commitment to ensure the well-being of our civil servant.”
Premier Brantley highlighted that over the past three years, the Nevisian government has implemented a progressive 15 % increase in the remuneration of civil servants, with the final increase taking effect in 2034
The increment that added up to 15 was as follows
- 2022:5%
- 2023:5%
- 2024:5%
Premier Brantley emphasised that this milestone of implementing the last 5 % off the civil servant remuneration marks the most substantial rise in the history of government workers in Nevis.
Premier Brantley highlighted that this achievement is a testament to the commitment of their unwavering commitment to their commitment to the welfare and recognition of their invaluable contribution to the Nevisian community.
Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Marine Resources St Kitts have introduced a course where they will train individuals who have an interest in agriculture.
The Ministry of Agriculture is going to be providing endless knowledge and skills related to various methods of farming
and teaching the farmers how to manage the crops for maximum production capabilities
The courses or topics that will be covered are as follows.
- Crop Selection and Varieties
- Post-Harvest Management
- Crop Management Tips
- Irrigation & Water Management
- Pest and Disease Management
Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Marine Resources plan is to alleviate the crops that are imported into the St Kitts and Nevis by 2025
All the indivuals who are interested are to send an EMAIL to agriculture@gov.kn or Visit the Department of Agriculture for more information.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
